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The FDA announced plans to allow providers to squeeze more doses out of their current monkeypox vaccines, administering them differently, in order to help local health departments work through their waiting lists quicker.

Health officials said the second doses of the monkeypox vaccines will be delayed, so more first doses can be given.

The Florida Department of Health confirmed Wednesday it is again offering second doses of the monkeypox vaccine following new guidance from the federal government on how more people can get vaccinated.

Facing a limited supply of monkeypox vaccine, the Biden administration has reportedly come up with a plan to get more people vaccinated.

The Florida Department of Health announced on Tuesday they will be rescheduling the second doses of the monkeypox vaccine until the federal goverment increases the supply.

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There is a new protocol for monkeypox vaccines. The Food and Drug Administration issued an emergency use authorization allowing health care providers to change how the vaccine is administered. CBS2's Dave Carlin reports.

U.S. health officials on Tuesday authorized a plan to stretch the nation’s limited supply of monkeypox vaccine by giving people just one-fifth the usual dose, citing research suggesting that the reduced amount is about as effective. (Aug. 9)

The Food and Drug Administration has greenlit the Biden administration's plan to stretch out its limited supply of monkeypox vaccine by allowing shots that use only one-fifth of the usual dose.

In an effort to close the gap between supply and demand, the FDA is allowing healthcare providers to use a smaller amount of vaccine, and inject it just under the skin rather than into deep tissue. That could help stretch supplies by up to five times.

Yahoo Finance's Anjalee Khemlani joins the Live show to break down the FDA's strategy for monkeypox vaccine doses.

The FDA has announced its plan to stretch the nation’s vaccine supplies for monkeypox by giving out smaller doses. NBC News senior medical correspondent Dr. John Torres joins TODAY with everything you need to know about the monkeypox vaccine, how the virus spreads and if there’s concern it could spread on college campuses.

The White House response team is announcing “game-changing” plans to stretch out the U.S. monkeypox vaccine supply with guidance from the FDA. The moves comes amid criticism that there is not enough vaccine for the most vulnerable communities. NBC News’ Monica Alba reports.

The FDA has approved a plan to stretch the nation's supply of monkeypox vaccines with smaller doses, now that more than 9,000 cases have been reported so far in the Dr. William Schaffner, professor of infectious diseases at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joins CBS News with details on the FDA's plan and the latest on the coronavirus pandemic.

The federal changes Tuesday night on the administering of the monkeypox vaccine was great news for Dr. Cherise Rohr-Allegrini with the San Antonio Aids Foundation.

ABC News medical contributor and emergency physician Dr. Darien Sutton discusses the latest on the monkeypox vaccine shortage in the United States.

The agency authorized a change in how the monkeypox vaccine is given, expanding eligibility and adjusting doses that should significantly increase what's available.

Facing a limited supply of monkeypox vaccine, the Biden administration has reportedly come up with a plan to get more people vaccinated.

The FDA is taking steps to address the shortage of monkeypox vaccines. The agency has authorized a change in how the shot is given that should significantly increase the available doses. Here's ABC's Steve Osunsami.

"The FDA is taking steps to address the shortage of monkeypox vaccines. The agency has authorized a change in how the shot is given that should significantly increase the available doses. Here's ABC's Steve Osunsami. "

U.S. health officials on Tuesday authorized a new monkeypox vaccination strategy designed to stretch limited supplies by allowing health professionals to vaccinate up to five people — instead of one — with each vial.

The feds have taken the first steps to stretch the current monkeypox vaccine supply, cutting the acceptable dose down to one-fifth the normal dose for each patient. Sergio Quintana reports.

The U.S. will use smaller doses of the monkeypox vaccine in order to stretch its supply.

Now providers can inject vaccine in between layers of the skin instead of completely underneath the skin. By doing so, they can use just one-fifth the dose they use in the traditional method and get many more vaccinations out of a single vial

The U.S. drug regulator authorized Bavarian Nordic's Jynneos vaccine for emergency use through intradermal injection for adults at high risk of monkeypox infection to increase supply to combat the outbreak.